TWO NEWS SECTIONS THIS WEEK FIRST SECTION THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 72ND YEAR, NO. 51 CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 196fi TEN CENTS

Funeral Services NO HOLLY-NO TINSEL Daughter Of The yesday For Lawrence Whites avis Dies At Age 25 Harold D. Davis, 422 South Main St., Culver, died at 12:40 Mrs. Joyce White Wolverton, p.m. Saturday. Dec. 17, at the age 25, of Indianapolis, died Sun­ Veterans Administration Hospital, day night, Dec. IS, at the Univer­ Ft. Wayne, where he had been a sity Heights Hospital in Indiana­ patient since Nov. 29. He had been polis after an illness of one week. in ill health for several years. Mrs. Wolverton was born in MERRY CHRISTMAS Mr. Davis was born in Roches­ Plymouth June 21, 1941, and at­ ter, on Sept. 2$, 1907, and came tended school in Culver and Akron to Culver when a small boy. He and graduated from the Miami To you from was an automobile salesman, and Consolidated High School at Mex­ was a veteran of World War II. ico, Ind. She graduated from Ind­ Surviving are a son, Donald

Flowers are the ideal way to remember those dear to yow at Christmas­ time, no matter how near or far away ST FBGOHES they may be. Se- $\\ This year — miss the Christmas Iect now from our If you have half a dozen insurance policies end rush! Choose your Bulova now complete stock of several agents calling on you, in all probability from our complete watch you will be over insured in some places, under in­ blooms and plants. selection. Our Watch Experts sured in others, plus some good sized holes in your will gladly help you make coverage for good measure. this a happier Christmas.

But let one competent agent handle all your busi­ When you know what makes a ness and he will do a better job, as well as save watch tick, you'll buy a Bulova. you time, trouble, and money. Wo would like fo bo your agent. USE CUR CREDIT TERMS IP*

Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Private Showing Rooms Since 1925 We Wire Flowers Anywhsre 115 N. MICHIGAN ST. State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER •Wfcen case, crown and cryital are intact Phone 842-3321 For your own sake, -elate lira UHIUB do as Bulova doosi rely on an Hampton Boswell, Manager PLYMOUTH Mtthortnd Bule^a Jeweler. Robe! Cultice, Agent Jerry Wyman, Agent We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165 PLYMOUTH 51n 51n 5117. floor-length silk taffeta dress de­ The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 22, 1966 i'age 3 signed in two shades of blue with CHURCH EVENTS an Empire bodice, three-quarter Bank Employees James Johnson, Mrs. Lela Elliott, CLUB NEWS length sleeves, and a straight skirt Hold Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Verl McFeely, Mr. with a back panel that fell from a and Mrs. Carl Adams, Mr. and large bow at the square neckline. Party At Argos Mrs. Larry Lewellen, Miss Gail eJtJta M AXIN KUCKEE AREA Her matching blusher veil was The employees, with their wives Lahman, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mc- held by a bow. She carried a mini­ and husbands, of The State Ex­ Kee; Mr. and Mrs. Crayton Hol- Please Phone Or Deliver AH Items Direct To ature duplicate of the bride's bou­ change Banks of Culver, Argos, deread, Miss Linda Welch, Mr. and. quet, a cascade of white sweet­ and Plymouth, the Farmers State Mrs. Clarence Nunemaker, Mr. The Citizen — 842-3377 heart roses and English ivy. Bank of Lapaz, and the State Ex­ and Mrs. Deane E. Walker, Mr. DEADLINE: 4 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week Robert Wayne Dunnington of change Finance Company held and Mrs. Lyman Craft, Mr. and Virginia, Beach was his brother's their annual Christmas party in Mrs. George Eley, Mr. and Mrs. Anne McKinstry And LeRoy Dunnington best man, and Michael Waldron the Friendship Room of the bank Marc Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Are Wed In Lovely Church Ceremony McKinstry, brother of the bride, at Argos on Tuesday evening, Dec. Evert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff, and John Leonard Joynes, both of 13. One hundred and seventy Miss Norma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. were present. The room was most Roger Kelly, Miss Marlene Stubbs, Annapolis, served as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattix, Mr. and The bride's mother wore a pale attractive with a beautifully de­ corated Christmas tree as a center Mrs. J. Robert Webster. In addi­ green silk suit with beige accessor­ tion, the centerpieces from the ies. The bridegroom's mother wore of interest. The tables were decor­ ated with centerpieces in a lamp tables were given to persons whose a green flowered silk dress with names were drawn. black accessories. They each wore post motif in colors of red and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. green. Individual place-cards were Decorations and arrangements The bride changed into a camel mounted on lamp post candles, for the party were in charge of and green checked wool suit with and each place was also marked Miss Charlotte J. Jung, Mrs. Lura beige and brown accessories for with a gift. Walker, and Miss Margaret Swan- traveling. A delicious dinner of holiday son. The bride is a graduate of St. fruit cup, roast Tom turkey with §•§-§ Catherine's School, Richmond, dressing, whipped potatoes and Teacher: "Which t w o docu­ Va., and attended Colby Junior giblet gravy, peas and mushrooms, ments contributed greatly t o fine- College, New London, N.H., and chef's salad, rolls, and Christmas U.S. government?" the University of Maryland. meringues with peppermint ice Johnny: "Forms 1040 and The bridegroom graduated from cream was catered by the Culver 1040-A." Virginia. Polytechnic Institute at Inn. Blacksburg, Va., is now working A varied program of "Music As towards a master's degree in engi­ You Like It" was presented by the Highest Prices Paid For neering at George Washington Philharmonic Singers of South University in Washington, D.C., Bend, under the direction and ac­ Scrap Iron, and is employed at the Marine companied by Ethel Stuart Gau­ Engine Laboratory in Annapolis. nter. Metals, Wool, The bride is a granddaughter of Fred Adams was Master of Ce­ Batteries, Col. and Mrs. John W. Henderson remonies. He presented Mr. W. O. ETC. of Culver. Osborn, President of the banks, We sell Farm Fence, Structural who gave a report of the year's Steel, R.R. Irons, Line Posts, A young lady boll weevil was volume of business, the largest in and Culverts being courted by two young men the history of the organizations. boll weevils. One was rich and the Bonuses were distributed to each BOURBON JUNK YARD other poor. She married the poor employee. BOURBON Phone PI 2-3205 one, though, figuring that he was Lovely door prizes were award­ 8tfn the lesser of two weevils. ed to the following: Mr. and Mrs.

MRS. LeROl' T. DUNNINGTON TY GROCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett on the bodice and short sleeves. McKinstry of Annapolis, Md., an­ The shallow scoop neck dipped in Groceries and Meats nounce the marriage of their back and was fastened with tiny daughter, Anne, to LeRoy Thomas buttons to a large bow at the Dunnington on Saturday, Nov. 26, waist. Appliques of L'Alencon lace At Lew Prizes 19GG. The nu.ptJ.aI mass took place were scattered over the full skirt at ten o'clock in the morning in and train. Her veil was an heir­ 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT •Pdnt Mary's Catholic Church, An­loom Rose Pointe lace mantilla CULVER napolis, with relatives and close made in Brussels, Belgium about, PHONE 842-2071 friends of both families attending. 1860 for a titled English lady and A wedding breakfast followed at worn a t court receptions o f large ISO the Annapolis Yacht Club. Queen Victoria. The design repre­ sents the flowers and ferns of the TANGERINE! size . . . doz. Mr. Dunnington's parent are Mr. English countryside. She carried a and Mrs. Clark Thomas Dunning­ bouquet of cascading white roses Pillsbury Butterflake ton of Virginia Beach, Va. and English ivy. Borden's American Borden's The bride's gown, which has been worn by two other brides in The bride's maid-of-honor and Cheese Cream Cheese only attendant was her sister, Miss Dinner Rclls the family, was of pure silk organ­ 16-slice pkg. 8-oz. pkg. za appliqued with L'Alencon lace Mary Irene McKinstry. She wore a 2 pkgs. 49c 55c 29c

ADA|M|TC Sunklst e S8 UKHnUCid Sarse size .... doz. S9

Diamond large size Indian Trail mtm WMMI S 1 Ib. 59c Cranks?; Mhh him POTATOES . 10 Ib. bag 69s pkg. 38c MIRACLE WHIP qt. jar 49c Winter is tough on cars. Can be tough on drivers, too,, when something goes wrong on the road. Time SMOKED HAMS S^k'tr* Ib. 59* To stop trouble is before •M^ III ^Qpr n m EBB mar III IIBI ^£&r B &

We know exactly what to do and how to do it to keep your car at peak performance. SI1SH1E EckrScV . . Ik 11Q Oscar Mayer 3 & Calhoun CANNED HAHi d 3-lb. tin . . . . each $2B98 -fill Opsi.i Chevrolet, SLICE! BAC *tfil Layer . . . lb. W East Jefferson Street — Culver TURKEYS, DUCKS, AND FRESH 'We Specialize In All Of Your Service Needs" ALSO CAPONS 48tfn FRYERS, ROASTING CHICKENS & OYSTERS Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. >,ULVCI1r=- FOR THE WI )ermarket FOR THE WEEK 8:00 to 6:00 i huiMlii.v, Dec. ISIS— Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00 7:.'10 p.m.—Called meeting of If. II. Culver Lodge for M.M. degree. Fri. & Set. 8:00 to 9:00 Tuesday, Dec. 27— 7:15 p.m.—Cub Scout Pack Meeting at Culver Methodist Church. S:ii() p.m.—Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den. Wednesday, Doc. 2S— :I0:',°,0 a.m.-—Duplicate Bridge at The Culver Inn. Fully Cooked 4-6 lb. 6:30 p.m. — Lions Club dinner meeting in Lions Den. Ladies' Night. Thursday, Dec. 2!)— 7:30 p.m.—Public Installation of officers of the II. II. Culver Ma­ sonic Lodge. SMOKED Mis. .lames Talley Hosts Friday evening for their Christmas V .l'.W. Ladies Auxiliary party. A dinner at the Warana at Christmas Meeting ' Plymouth was enjoyed following The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary which the group returned to the met Monday evening, Dec. 19, in Plymouth home of Mrs. Russell the home of Mrs. James Talley. Burns where a gift exchange was Stark & Wetzel Fully Cooked Mrs. Robert Gibbons, president, held and bridge was played at two Shank Half conducted the meeting, at which tables. Holiday Poultry time donations were sent to the Prizes were won by Miss Verda •Salk Institute and the Hoosier Romig, Mrs .Earl Eckman. Miss Ham lb. 59c TURKEYS, DUCKS, Hoys' Town in Schererville. Bess Fasterdny and Mrs. A. Refreshments were served by Adams. CAPONS, CHICKENS Mrs. Ward McGaffey, Mrs. Glon Lean Osljorn, Mrs. Forest Geiselman Jr., Tri Kappa Christmas Pork Mrs. Richard Butler, and Mrs. Party Held At Home Of Talley. Mrs. Kenneth Kraning Pork Steak lb. 59c Following the meeting, toys lutleis lb. 68c were wrapped for needy children. Mrs. Kenneth Kraning of West Roasting The next meeting will he held in Shore Drive opened her beauti­ the Tost Home in Jan. l(i at 8 p.m.i fully decorated home for Tri Boston Butt • * * Kappa's annual Christmas party, The Rockin' R Riders Monday evening, Dec. 19. miens lb. 49c Killjoy Pollock Dinner rk least lb. 49c After a brief business meeting The Rockin' R Riders Saddle Mrs. Addison Craig, assisted by Silvercup Brown & Serve Club of Culver enjoyed a Christ­ Mrs. John Edgell, showed slides mas dinner tit the Nichols Club of the Christmas story as por­ Red Label House. Twin Lakes. Sunday Dec­ trayed by famous artists. Mrs. Rolls 4 pkgs. SI ember 11. Robert Melllwain, assisted by A pollack dinner was served to Mrs. Craig, was in charge of the gift exchange. & Frosting Mixes the present. The afternoon was Indian River Seedless spent playing Bingo and several Delicious refreshments in keep­ •prizes were awarded. A business ing with the Christmas season meeting was also held to take the were served from the lovely tea Grapefruit 4 for 29c 4 for SI .00 place of the regular December table by M r s. Ed Schultz and Mrs. Donald Faulkner. meeting. It was decided that the Nestle's 12-oz. club would play bingo after the Mrs. John Oldham was chair­ Florida Sweet 'meetings as one source of enter­ man of the reifres'hment commit­ tainment. tee, assisted by Mrs. James Pier- Morsels 39c A roller skating party for the sol, Mrs. David Burke, and Mrs. Tangerines 3 doz. SI Club is being planned for a future William Garrison. date. coupon After the meeting was adjourned §-§-§ Fresh D 'Anjou a Christmas grab bag exchange of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tousley and FLOUR gifts was enjoyed. Gold Medal Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tousley and daughter, Sharon, spent Sunday Pears 6 for 39c '8. K. Bridge- (Tub ' evening at Royal Center with the Christinas Party former's mother, Mrs. Mary Tous­ 5 lb. bag 39c California Pascal ley. Members of the S.K. Club met with this coupon Celery stalk 19c coupon WEBER'S BUTTERNUT reg. 26c loaves

For 99c Borden's Park 'N Shop OuOOwvuuuwwwvuvJOuUU THIS COUPON IS w Whipping Cream 15$ TO YOTJI! SAVE lf»« "WHEN YOU BUY Vz pint 29c A 3 VOUXO CAN OF l'OLGElt'S COFFEE Kraft Philadelphia Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 3 pound can of Cream Cheese FOLtSEli'S COFFEE! !9c

SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S

Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery We Wire Flowers Anywhere Felkc fkrki PLYMOUTH! We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165 51n - The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec, gg, 1!)(i<» — Page -»r Santa Clays Returns To Culver Culver Indians George Jewell with 1G, Paul Hat- house ten with 12, and Stu Lowry with Comes this wish and prayer Chalk Hp Their 10. Greg Amor of Glenn led all That all the joys of Christmas­ scorers with 21 markers. time The following evening the tribe Will come to greet you there." travelled to Bourbon to face one Service next Sunday will begin of t It e county's host ballclubs, as usual1 at 10 a.m. EST. The Culver Indians defeated Triton. The Indians got soundly Paul B. Winn took sick Sunday John Glenn by a score of on Muchlbaiiscii, and Culver merchant L. L. Tousley. half the score was deadlocked at A lovely Christmas Candlelight 33 all. Clifton • 0 1 0 Gentry i 8 service was held at the Letters In the third quarter the tribe F o r d Church Sunday evening really, poured it on. Krueger Johnson 4 Crow 2 sponsored by tin- Tippecanoe Yal- threw in three buckets on layups ley Group Ministery. There was a Jewell 1 6 and added two freethrows. The fine attendance. Indians had a six point lead at Lowry 10 Krueger 17 Mrs. Eldon Davis entertained one time but the Falcons fought her Sewing Club in her home re­ back to within two at the end of Culver vs Triton 0 cently for their annual Christmas the I bird stanza. Hatten Clifton 4 Party. In the fourth period the tribe Gentry 2 extended their lead to nine points Wieringa 1 at one time but again the Falcons Johnson G came surging back. With no sec­ Jewell onds left on the clock Terry Clif­ 11 Overmyer ton fouled Boss of John Glenn. 7 m Lowry The timer said the buzzer hadn't 12 Crow rung and that about a tenth of a 8 second and remained on the clock. Hops hit the first freethrow but deliberately missed the second ML try. Greg .Amor rebounded and Groceries By Mrs. Guy B. Davis li'K to right: Keith Wat kins, age 5, Santa Clans, and Mrs. Otis flipped the ball into the basket Plume Leit'-rs I'ois! >i;52-4."' Beverages - Meat Watkhts, 217 S. Ohio St., Culver. Stall Sgt. Otis Watkins is a former but the official declared the shot "Good old-fashioned greetings Sinclair Products ROTC staff member at C.M.A., now stationed in Vietnam. no good giving victory to the In­ Come from hearts sincere (Photos by Rev. Lawrence White) dians. Yuletide's fondest monments Closed Wed. After 12 Noon Approximately 150 parents and Jeff Krueger led the Indian at­ Filled with warmth and cheer Maxinkuckee Landing children welcomed the return of ton, John Castlcmnn and Laralie tack with 17 points followed by So from our house to your Santa Clans Saturday afternoon. and Maurine Thompson were Dec. 17. at The State Exchange among those participating in the Bank Lounge. The program is co- service. A^^OUNCEI^ENT sponsored by the Culver Jaycees a n d Chamber of Commerce, CHRISTMAS VACATION My services available for repair of radio, TV, and other manned by Jaycee personnnel. BEGINS DECEMBER 21 electronic equipment in the Culver area. Jayc'v Lance Overmyer served as AT CULVER SCHOOLS ichaii man of the project. The annual Christmas Holiday Reasonable Rates vacation for tome 1350 students of tjie three-townsMp Culver Com­ Trained as an electronics electrician on radio and televsion. Worked munity School dist."'ct • began at as a TV engineer for V/NDU and Indiana University. Graduate of I.U. 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 21. with a B.S. degree in physics and now studying for master's degree in By Mrs. Carroll Thompson School will resume following electrical engineering. Presently employed as a guided missile engi­ fhvna Antos TWifloafcs 2-5028 .'he annual Holiday on Tuesday, neer. Will come to your home evenings and weekends for service of Attendance at Sunday services Jan. 3, ll)t;7. The first semester of radios lam & fm >, television sets Iblack/white & color! , hifi's, ster­ was 78, Services will be held the current, term will close on Jan­ early next Sunday, Christmas eos, and ether electronic equipment. uary 20. Day, at 9:110 a.m. An offering for Children Around the World will JA.EV2ES FOG ARTY be taken. The qualifications of a Oulvei Citizen Classified A<1 are fast, 51 5 W. Jefferson - Lot 15, Culver The Christmas family night profitable results. Call 843-3377. and program will he held at. the Phone 842-2149 church Friday night, Dec. 23, at 51n ; • ® Holly 7:30 p.m. There will be a fifty- cent grab bag for adults who ® Cemetery Pieces wish to participate. Mrs. Mildred © Door Ornaments Overinyer's class will be in Wmm ifatet • Christmas Lights Charge of the social hour in the 3 basement following the program. 1 55 East Shore Drive © Christmas Corsages There will be a program prac­ tice at tile church Thursday will be OPEN © Gift Items night at .7:00. • Greenery A large representation from until noon on $ Candles the congregation attended the Group 'Ministry candlelight ser­ Christmas Day • Poinsettias vice at the Leiters .Ford Church 0 TINY LIGHTS on Sunday evenin Rev. W. Bay 51nc Kuhii. Mr. and Mrs Charles Clif-

Center Pieces

Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Relax this weekend in Jiffies style CLASSIC. Soft supple Doe-Ion. Machine washable. Deep We Wire Flowers foam swirl vinyl sole. Easy to pack and so com­ Anywhere fortable to wear. $3.00 per pair retail

PLYMOUTH We Deliver swam Telephone 936-3165 Culver, End 51n Page 6 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. '££, l'JCU Poplar Grove W.S.C.S. Meets In The Home Of Rev, and Mrs. Hay Kuhn Miss Carol Kuhn played one of BI her favorite Christmas record­ 1*'•••••• J THo.¥.P5oM ings as a prelude to the Poplar fo £$ff£ VANQUISHED mPClZQM Grove W.S.C.S. Christmas pro­ tfjffi*?** TRAPPED IW RUSSIA BV THE gram which was held in the home S^SEVEBE WINTER OF 181?. ESTREATED of Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Kuhn F30M MOSCOW AMD LOST F.-CFS | 'MARINE LIFE' — These "crustaceons" are concretell THAN 450,000 MEN—'MAKING (forms placed in Nettuno, Italy, harbor to take punch outj[| and Carol on Wednesday. A pot- TWIG ONE- OP THE SlW.Vr DiSAS'lSP3 {of heavy seas and cut down erosion. luck dinner preceded the meet­ OF MILITAR'/ UISTC^V/" ing at which the president, Mrs. Leslie Mahler, presided. Rev. Kuhn gave devotions, reading the first 20 verses of Luke II from a new English version of the bible which Rev. William Nangle brought back from London last summer f o r Rev. Kuhn. Rev. Kuhn also read a collection of Christmas poems and articles. Mrs. Ellis Clifton gave a report on tlie mincemeat project and it HEADY — If was voted to purchase a TB bond, g| horse and bug- contribute $25 to the South Bend | gy were not Service Center, $25 to the Leba­ strange non Children's Home, $10 to enough Fish- Children Around the World Fund, Eye lens puts and $10 to the Hilly Graham Cru­ it "way, way sade Fund. Members contributed favorite readings and poems to make up the program and Mrs. A. E. Al- derfer accompanied at the piano for carol singing. Mrs. Mahler closed the meeting with a Christ­ mas Prayer. A gift exchange fol­ lowed. Mrs. Harry Dinsmore will en­ tertain the Society on Jan. 4 at ^ mm 7:30 p.m. %0 VANQUISH RABIES, 8-§-§ IS EASIER S!UC6r INTRODUCTION A DCEADED DISEASE THAT I OF VANQUISH, A: i fiv/qjiwc KICKERS — Cadets O.F.S Has Annual TOOK MANV LIVES, LOUIS j CONTAINING FIVE M&DtBtfrS Christmas Meeting PASTEUC HIT UPON THE IDEA OF TO EASE THE RAIN ANT) kick past in review at .A if R Bolivia's "West Point." The Emily Jane Culver Chap­ INOCULATING VICTIMS WITH RELIEVE MASC '.AE PGSi&SRk SELECTED ANIMAL TISSUES. IN MEAD AT EYi'iE pc ter No. 484, Order of the East­ ! ern Star met Tuesday, Dec. 20, in 1- M Masonic Hall for their regular stated meeting under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Harold Kitterling, worthy matron. During the business it was an­ nounced that the Jan. o meeting- would be Visiting Matrons' and Visiting Patrons' night. ll All officers and members pres­ * Mi­ ent were presented with gifts, and honored with poems by the A&P's SUPER RIGHT OVEN READY Worthy Matron and Patron. 19 Jo Chapter was closed w i t h a 24-lb. reading by the worthy matron. size MATH-EMETT-1CAL — Drawing notes components of The chapter and club rooms were TURKEYS Honeywell-Emett Forget-Me-Not computer: FRED, Fan­ decorated in the Christmas motif. U.S. GOV'T. INSPCTD. GRADE "A" tastically Rapid Evaluator and Dispenser; Forget-Me-Not Delicious refreshments were Under 13 to Sr., central processor; and Forget-Me-Not Jr., card served by Mrs. Verlin Shaffer, reader-puncher. Mrs. James Grover, .Mis. George 10 lbs. Hyc .b. 16 lb- 43c lb. Stevenson, Mrs. John Iloesel and Mrs. Robert Waite. §-§-8 Eagles Plan Annual 'ces R Christmas Party The Culver Eagles are having c We will close for the Holidays on their annual Christmas Party for members and their families at gtifiAairy Jrise«™£2 3f Saturday, Dec. 24, Monday, Dec. 26, and the Eagle Lodge on State Road c 17. Monday, Jan. 2. There will be a carry-in supper, ASf Swtrt Potatoes 29 entertainment, games, and a visit from Santa Clans on Thursday , q M We will be closed for inventory on Dec. 22, at (i p.m. A&P fcbk 25£S 3- c'a„t' - W 29-ox. tin Friday, Dec. 30, and Saturday, Dec. 31 Ace Of Clubs Christmas Party Carter Lake Pears 3 for SI Members of the Ace of Cubs l-qt., 14-oz. cans enjoyed their annnual Christmas party Monday evening with a din­ A&P Tomato Juice 4 for 99c ner and gift exchange at Schori's Marshall County Lumber Co. Restaurant in Plymouth. Those Sultana Cocktail 29-oz. tins attending were Mrs. Raymond Chunk or Crushed 316 E. Jefferson St. Culver Lowry, Mrs. Howard Shock. Mrs. 3 for $1 Raymond Ives, Mrs. Verl Mc- A&P Pineapple 51n Feely, Mrs. Dan Weirick. Mrs. I-lb., 4}-ci. can Cordon Cultice, Mrs. Harry Ba­ &Qii]er avots ker, Mrs. -William Washburn. Bmm M® YUKO" N CLUB • ' cans 33c Mrs. Earl Eckman, Mrs. Cary Cummins and Mrs. Charles Per- to* f - - REG. rier. §-§-§ em Girl Scout Mews "CAROLS OF CHRISTMA C.ADFTTES NAVAL ORANGES 88 size doz. 69c Cadette Girl Scout, Troop 148, FLA. TANGERINES 176 size doz. 39c sponsored a poster contest for Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts, RED GRAPES & GREEN lb. 19c A production of Christmas music, presented by selected entitled Community Sing. The four ribbon winners were— YAMS lb. lie members of the combined choirs of Culver Military fourth place, Paula Thompson; CRANBERRIES lb. 29c third place, Julie McCombs; se­ LETTUCE head 19c Academy and St. Mary's College, will be broadcast for cond place, Diana Thomas; and /our listening pleasure at this Holiday Season at first place, Amy Hughes. Honorable mention winners These prices effective thru Dee. 24, 1966. were Lisa Baker, Nancy Nicode- mus, Twyla Shaffer, and Susan 7 P.M., Thursday, December 22 Middleton. TROOP 52 PLAY A&P's 3-of-a-KlNDl on Radio Station, WTCA, 94.3 mcs. on your FM dial By Connie Kelly, Scribe Troop 5 2 h a d a party Monday OVER 516,000 WINNERS f MERRY ] with a grab bag a feature of t h e Sponsored by CULVER CITY REXALL DRUGS FROM party. Fveryone was happy in the WIN *A AAA f A 1 II CHRISTMAS I $2,000 JERRY, J CASH I J trvrv i , . gift they received. UP TO Some members have completed WIN CASH • WIN PRODUCTS j MARILYN, their letter holders. • WIN PLAID STAMPS TIM, MILT, j 51n MIDCE | Citizen want, acts up to 25 SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES EACH WEEK ^v^^w^st- sat _ words only $1.00. pany, but my grandfather was not fof the selections will be "Ameri­ The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, UHfo — rage 7 about to give those millionaires can Minstrels March," "K i n g ties of women is a subject close to men is included each year. anything.and they built track on Duncans March From Macbeth", her heart. Guidelines for selection include both sides of his land, but grand­ "Funiculi-Funicula" with William Selections for "OUTSTANDING unselfish service to others, charit­ To Trf£ father was adamant, and they nev­ Dupree, Head tenor with the New « YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA" able activities, community service, er joined the track until they paid York Metropolitan Opera, and ten are made by the Board of Advisory professional excellence, business grandfather for the right-of-way. others. 4h Editors. Mrs. Dexter Oti's Arnold, advancement, and civic and profes­ If anyone wants to refute the Besides the concerts in larger honorary president of the General sional recognition. cities we also played one concert in above statements, speak up. Federation of Women's Clubs, is The book is 7" x 10" in size and 39i6 Iowa St. London for the benefit of Crippled William J. Smith chairman. contains S00 pages. The binding is ,San Diego, Calif. 92104 Children, and also two concerts in United States Senator Margaret blue with gold embossing. Editor. CULVER CITIZEN, 204 E. Lakeshore Dr. Army bases in Munich, Germany. Chase Smith, in her introductory Our concert at the Army base was The Nickel Plate R.R. message for the 1 965 edition of Editor: TBE CITIZEN an experience never to be forgot­ Tlecently while visiting Culver, "OUTSTANDING YOUNG WO­ ten. The chorus joined the band in and vicinity, I was in Argos one We would like to share a MEN OF AMERICA," said, "This doing "America. The Beautiful," 64 YBLE Theatre day and saw a freight train of one Christmas thought that was writ­ book calls attention to the great ; It was a moving experience for the hundred and thirty-six cars travel­ ten by a local "Do Gooder" after capabilities of our young women | NORTH JUDSON C.I.'s and the members of the ing west toward Chicago, and I she took our daughter shopping. and . their ability to get things Operating on C. S. T. Tour. I'm glad America is my was somewhat thrilled as I count­ MY SPECIAL PKKSKNT done. WISHiNC EVERYONE A homeland. ed those cars just as I was thrilled "Received a present yesterday— Aliss Eva Adams, Director of the! MERRY CHRISTMAS when I counted those cars as a lad Not one wrapped with tln&al and We will be notified later when United States Mint, says die wo­ , when 1 lived one mile west of Burr ribbon. the video-tape made in Tiell, Bel­ men included in the 1966 edition THUP.S., FRI., SAT. I took a child up the big stair­ gium will be shown in the USA. "are marked for recognition he- Dec. 22-23-24 Oak. beside the railroad track. 1 Since 18S1 there has been a Nickel way— 1 would urge you high school cause they shunned mediocrity." Doui>!a Feature PlatS railroad with track from To where the toys were all ag'.is- students interested in music to try The publication was conceived Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont. Buffalo, to Chicago, and it was ten. for this great experience. We by the leaders of the nation's wo­ Technicolor disturbing to me when I heard Her little eyes danced, along with worked long and bard at rehear­ men's clubs. They felt that young her faet. there was not to be a Nickel Plate sals in Amsterdam and had a full women who give their time for "Hotel Paradise" Down the rows of shiny toys, she railroad, but was going to be month, but it something more Cul­ community projects should he re­ With Cina Lollobridgida said. turned into Norfolk and Western, ver students should try. You cognized. The recognition of these 2nd Feature 'Looky how cute, and isn't thai and I saw evidence of the change would never forget it, nor will 1. outstanding women can serve to In Color sweet?' when I saw that freight train pass Andrea Siple inspire others to give their time to 'Are these all for girls and boys?' through Argos, for while there McPherson College additional civic responsibilties. "Kid &cdeio" This doll walked, and that doll were three deisel engines pulling McPherson, Kansas talked, Local women's clubs throughout With Don Murray that freight a good old Nickel And that one cried and smiled. the country submit nominations EVERYONE'S INVITED TO FREE Plate engine was in the lead, with Up and down the aisles we Local Women Selected To for the book each year. A different CHRISTMAS SHOW two Norfolk and Western engines walked— Appear In "Outstanding group of outstanding young wo­ Sponsored by the Starke County trailing. There is some question as .lust me and lliis sweet little to how the name Nickel Plate Democratic Central Committee with child. Young Women Of America" Howad Wcninger as chairman came about, but some how it was I'd like to tell her mother today, Mrs. Shirley Ainond, 8 02 Lake FRIDAY, DEC. 23 deducted from the capital letters In case she does not know, Shore Drive, Culver, and Mrs. Doors open at 1 :30 of the real railroad name, New About the gift I had yesterday. Esther McKinnis, Route 2, Culver, Show Starts 2 O'clock York, Chicago and St. Louis rail- Of watching those little eyes have been selected to appear in the • road. Not long after the road was glow." 1966 edition of "OUTSTANDING All Color Cartoon Show Doors Open at 6:45 P.M. built the Vanderbilts purchased it. A friend of Michelle Tusing, YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA," FREE POPCORN TO ALL AND Closed Wed., Thurs., Dec. 21, 22 and it is said Win. Vanderbilt said, daughter of an annual biographical compila­ SANTA WILL BE THERE "Judging from the price we paid Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tusing tion of 6,000 outstanding young- for this line, it ought to be Nickel women between the ages of 21 and FRI., SUN., MOM., ONE WEEK STARTING CHRIST­ plated." Dear Culver Friends, 35. These women have been hon­ DEC. 23-25-26 MAS DAY, DEC. 25 TO SATUR­ ored because of their outstanding Closed December 24 th DAY, DEC. 31 WITH MATINEE To me it was bad enough when I Some of you asked that I let you contributions a n d accomplish­ Continuous Siindsv from 3:00 CHRISTMAS DAY AT 1 :30 Cont. passenger service was discontinu-! know when the records were avail­ ments in civic endeavors, religous, and MATiNEE MONDAY & SAT­ ed on Mothers Day 1965, let alone! able from the 1966 European Tour professional and political activi­ "AssaiaEt Oft A URDAY AT 2:30 Cont. changing the name. It is tough to of the American Youth Band and 1 ties. Queers" In Technicolor be so sentimental. One other thing Chorus. The 33 % RPM recording- Frank Sinatra, Virna Lisi, I want to say about the Nickel! is available in monaural only, at Mrs. Lyndon B, Johnson, who Tony F.ancisco "Tiie Greatest Plate railroad. When it was being- $4.95 which includes postage. The serves us honorary chairman of built in 1881 my grandfather, the record can be ordered now from the Board of Advisory Editors for Technicolor & Panaviaon Story Ever Told" late William Overmyer. had a 160-] the American Youth Band/Chorus, the publication, has said the book A fine adventure fare The life cf Christ on earth with acre-farm one half mile west of 4 01 South Webster Street, Taylor- is especially meaningful to her be­ Closed Tues., Wed., Thurr,., Chai'ton Hasten, Jchn Wayne, Burr Oak. Most everyone was giv­ ville, Illinois, 62588. Tt will be cause the achievements and abili­ Dec. 27, 28, 29 Dorothy McGuire, Max Von Svdow ing their right-of-way to the com-1 available in about 30 days. Some THE

for

# 4 i No Exchanocs After Jan. 7 Please I A gift for him with the comfort of cotton. For Aprons you, the convenience of 100% spin-dry cotton i .Mips I that never needs ironing. Dura-Ner.t® finish Gloves Gov/ns that insures day long neatness... and "Sanforized Plus" labelled to insure lasting fit. Blouses Rcbcs Shon early for his Christmas gifts. $$.00 i I Hand Bags Sweaters Jewelry 1 Buster Brown STOCKING STUFFERS CwBver, Ind 1

51n 1

Pago 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, 11*00

SoMta -Anna •5V By Sirs. Guy Kepler Phone Argos 802-5459 Attendance at Sunday School was 108 which was followed by est services by Rev. Daniels and the The always powerful Midwest, led by Noire Dame and Michi­ Teams from the Southeast placed seven players on the 77ih M.Y.F. who told about the child­ gan State, placed 10 players on the 19G6 All-American football annual team, which is the successor to the first All-America squaJ. ren's Methodist home at Lebanon. team selected by the American Football Coaches Association. chosen by Coach Walter Camp of Yale in 1889. Twenty-live players, including 13 on oftense and 12 on defense, The Christinas party was held were chosen for places on the classic team in recognition of their Sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company, the team includes Sunday evening beginning with a outstanding play during the 1966 collegiate football season. Four four players from Far West teams, three from the Southwest potluck supper. Entertainment Notre Dame standouts were picked along with three from and one from the East. consisted of recitations and songs Michigan State. The 1966 lineup is: by the children, the Junior High Group, and The Christmas story told in a new way by the M.Y.F. Santa arrived with the singing of Jingle Bells and passed out treats Offensive and gifts to the children and young people. Serving on the table committee were Mr. and Mrs. Team Norman Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gib­ bons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brockey and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Savage. The program was in charge of Mrs. • .lack Clanc • G. Washington T - Wayne Mass G - Marvin Snyder and the M.Y.F., (61, 195) (6-4, 220) (6-6, 265) (6-4, 240) (6-1, 245) (6-2, 200) Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. MICHIGAN MICH. STATE SOUTHERN CAL. CLEMSON NOTRE DAME ALABAMA Robert, Kepler. The W.S.C.S. met at the church Thursday afternoon. A playlet, "Little Time" was given by Louise Peer, Mable Barnhart and Wanda Sue Overmyer with Lucille Davis at the piano. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served by Cora Calhoun, Helen Crow, Fay Keefer, Dorothy McFarland, Helen Peer and Frda Gibbons. C - Jim Brcland QB - QB - HB - Floyd Little HB • Mel Fair FB - I'LB - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Keefer (62, 225) (6-2, 205) (64, 190) (5-11, 195) (6-2, 210) were Sunday afternoon visitors of (6-0, 200) (6-0, 185) GEORGIA TECH FLORIDA PURDUE SYRACUSE UCLA Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bohnstedt NOTRE DAME ALABAMA and Ernest Brown at Larwill. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Goeheuour and daughter were Monday even­ ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Max rensive Gibbons and Jeff were Saturday dinner guests of his parents. 8a Mrs. Everett Gibbons and Miss Clara Gibbons spent Friday in Logansport and an Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen visited their E - E - T - r - Pete Duranko - Wayne ivtcytar MG - John LaGronu brother,' Ray McGriff, at Wood- (6-7, 290) (6-1, 200) (6-3, 230) (6-2, 235) (6-0, 240) (5-10, 225) lawn Hospital in Rochester. MICH. STATE WASHINGTON ARKANSAS NOTRE DAME NEBRASKA S. METHODIST .Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Kepler were Monday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Metheny at Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer at­ tended the Norelco Engineering party Saturday evening at. the Moss Country Club near Winamac. .Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and children visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer, Sunday after­ noon. it; • Paul Naumolf LB - DB - George Webster DB • Nalc Shaw DB Martinc Berchcr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen (6-1, 210) (6-1, 225) (5-11, 200) (6-4, 210) (6-1, 205) (6-1, 180) „ called on Mr. and Mrs. Welcome TENNESSEE NOTRE DAME MIAMI MICH. STATE SOUTHERN CAL. ARKANSAS W McFarland at Bass Lake Sunday afternoon. necessary documents are brought curity office, 234-1001, or slop­ birthday month. along at the time of the first vis­ please call or write the Social Se­ Mary Lou Smith spent Friday' ping in at 125 S. Lafayette Blvd. Mr. Burke added that almost it. All persons applying for pay­ curity District. Office at 125 S. night with her grandparents, Mr. The office is open Thursday eve­ every citizen or permanent resi­ ments should bring along their nings until 9 p.m. for those who Lafayette Blvd. and ask for Book­ and Mrs. O.C. Gibbons. dent, over 7 2 who does not. receive social security cards and those of are still working. Mrs. O.C. Gibbons visited her public assistance or a. pension let No 1. The office is open Thurs­ the wife and children under age imother, Mrs. Anna Flagg, in Cul­ from the Federal, State or local day evenings until 9 p.m. for the IS, or children under age 22 who 1 2 75 residents over 7 2 years of ver Sunday afternoon. government should apply. convenience of those who are still 1 The Home Builders class had a are still attending school full age living in St. Joseph, Marshall time. Proof of age for the retir­ and Fulton Counties have already For more information about the' working. The telephone number is Christmas party Friday evening at special benefits for age 72 or over,' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art ing worker and members of his signed up for the special social 234-4001. Overmyer. Refreshments were ser­ family are usually required. A ecurity benefits of $35. a month. copy of last year's tax return for ved and they had a gift exchange. According to Mr. Charles E. the social security office to keep Burke. District Manager of the is needed from those in business South Bend Social Security Dis­ for themselves. Employees should Social Security trict Office, these are individuals WNBTEMAN & SSI HUMPING have available the amount of over 72 who are not, eligable for The first of the year is the their last year's earnings, as well FREE ESTDMATES ON regular social security benefits time many people choose to fill as a i estimate of earnings to date and are not, eligable for any other out their applications for retire­ this year. All dates regarding A Single Plant or government pension. ment according to Mr. Charles E. birtii. marriage, death, adoption A Complete Planting Burke, District Manager of the divorce or disability should be Many of those who filed their South Bend Social Security Of­ available if needed by the social application for these benefits and R.R. 1 PLYMOUTH Ph. 936-7114 or 936-2828 fice. Persons planning to retire in security representative. It is far were eligible for payment in Octo­ 12tfn January or February of 1967 can better to bring a document that ber have already received their save time and avoid crowded is not needed thaji to need a checks. There are still some resid­ conditions by visiting their social document that was not brought ents that, have not filled their ap­ security office yet this year. Con­ to the office, advises Mr. Burke. plications, said Mr. Burke, and Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission tacting your social security office these people cannot be paid until 911 State Office Bldg. they do file. Mr. Burke further no more than three months be­ Mr. Burke cautions mat bene­ INDIANAPOLIS fore the month of retirement is a fits :> be lost When persons de­ stated, that, these special benefits sure way to assure that your first lay mtacting their social secur­ for 7 2 year olds are not retro­ Legal Notice Of Public Hearing check will arrive promptly, said ity office because they do not. active, and those who do not file Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Mar­ Mr. Burke. have the required material. Any by their 72nd birthday month will shall County, Indiana, will, at 9 a.m. on the 5th day of January, 1967 at The possibility of repeated vis­ doubts or questions can be re­ lose money. They can file as early the Commissioners Room, Ccurt House, in the City (or town) of Plymouth. its can be eliminated when the solved by calling the social se­ as .'! months before their 72nd Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location herein­ after ret cut, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter desig­ nated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the The M & M fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for RESTAURANT to such applicant at the premises named: Names Locations Classifications will be closed Robert E. and Kathryn I. May, Lake View (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor and Wine Chuck's Standard Service Retailer, 618 Lakeshore Dr., Culver, Indiana. Sunday, Monday, SAID INVESTIGATION WiLL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC Dec. 25, 26 and will be closed PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION Sunday, Monday, Christmas Day and New Year's Day By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary Jan. 1, 2 51n JOE A. HARRIS Chairman community Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Perchis Blanchard, Mrs. The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, 1JMHS Page v Do You Remember Announcement is made of the : John Hawk, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw. engagement of Charlotte Wallen Mrs. Samuel Buswell, and Mrs. X. Mrs. Carroll Thompson 'Way Back When? Named President Of Croon MARKETS to Orville Blessing. E. Reed represented the local Shelled Corn $1.33 Township Homemakers Club Highlights of Culver News Pythian Sisters at a Past Chiefs' Ear Corn 1.27 DECEMI5EU IS, l!»4, is>2<:— Homemakers Club on Tuesday. . . . You'll get fast and satisfac­ Mrs. Jennie Bridegroom, age Barnes Construction Co. where Last Thursday a transaction Mrs. Fishburn gave her devotions tory service through the Want Ad 82, longtime resident of Letters he is employed as a carpenter, was completed whereby Oscar following a dinner at Schorl's section or The Culver Citizen. Ford, died at her home Sunday and as a result lost a finger at Mondous sold his interests in the which was attended by 23 mem­ afternoon. the first joint and injured all Jungle Hotel and Club House to bers. Guests were honorary mem­ Edward fi. MePeely, age 77, others on the hand. his partner, C. C. Longfellow. bers. Mrs. Lawrence Myers and died Saturday afternoon at Park­ Miss Verda itomig and Miss North Judson threw a scare Mrs Pearl Hodson, and Mrs. Ever­ the, -; , view Hospital where he was tak­ Sally Muncaster left Monday for into the Culver rooters as well as ett Gibbons, a former member who en three weeks ago f r o m his a vacation trip to Old Mexico. the players last Friday night rejoined the club at this meeting. home on Lakeview Street after when they battled the home team They expect to be gone ahout Mrs. Meryl Shivers, president, breaking his hip in a fall. Funeral here to all to 1 1 score at the three weeks presided and conducted a candle-1 services for his brother, John, half. The first few minutes of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funk an­ light installation service for new Bible who died in LaPorte Wednesday second half soon changed t h e nounce the birth of a daughter, officers who are: President, Mrs. at the age of 78, were being con­ Julia Ruth, on Dec. 7. tune and the final result was 52 speaks to you ducted at the time of his death. to 19. Carroll Thompson; Vice-President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houghton Mrs. Damon Miller; Secretary, Frank A. Keitzer of Monterey celebrated their 2 5i.h wedding * 4 * RADIO SERIES died Sunday, Dec. 9, in Wood- DECEMBER 14, l!M(i— Mrs. Jessie Annis; Treasurer, Mrs. anniversary Sunday at the Law­ Owen Smith: Reporter, Mrs. lawn Hospital, Rochester, follow- rence Houghton home. Last week a subscription pa­ SUNDAYS ng an illness of three weeks. per was circulated and enough Charles Smith; Song Leader, Mrs. 8:00 a.m. WLS (890) Mrs. Susie Robertson of Plym­ money was raised to insure the Meryl Shivers; Pianist, Mrs. Al­ DECEMBER lfi, 1930— outh last Thursday assumed her employment of a night watch­ fred Winenger; Safety Lea­ 9:15 a.m. WSBT (960) Perhaps the roughest game this new duties as manager of the man by the month. der, Mrs. Kenneth Ecker; Citizen­ season was played in the Culver Marshall County. Auto License ship, Mrs. Don Nelson; Scrapbook, gym last, Friday evening between On last Tuesday one of the new Branch, replacing- Dan Bollinger Mrs. Gilbert Rich; and Flower PROFESSIONAL the Culver and Wlnamac basket­ academic buildings at the Acad­ Jr. who had been manager since Fund, Mrs. Doyle Fishburn. ball teams, which resulted in Cul­ emy was occupied for the first 1955. DIRECTORY ver's winning over their guests time by the classes. The other Mrs. Shivers presented the gavel The Culver Indians had their by a score of 31-20. academic buildings will he pushed to Mrs. Thompson who conducted to completion and will he ready PHYSICIANS fourth win Friday night against Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Zechiel the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. for occupancy after the holidays. Knox with a G8-64 score. and son, Jerome Jr., will leave to­ Charles Smith was in charge of a Lake Shore Clinic The El nancho Theatre a n ci morrow for Los Angeles, Calif., gift exchange. Mrs. Owen Smith where they will spend several will entertain the club on Jan. 10 t h e Veterans of Foreign Wars JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. will sponsor their annual Christ­ weeks with their son and broth­ Conf uscious Kay—Salesman who when Mrs. Lester Leland will pre­ mas movie party and Santa Claus er, Donald Zechiel, and other rel­ cover chair instead of territory re­ sent the lesson on "Being a Host­ PHYSICIAN treat for the children of the atives. main on bottom. ess". M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 921 Lake Shore Drive Office Hours by Appointment Mon.: 10-12 A.M., 3-7 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri.: Moving up is catching on at our place. 10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M. Small wonder. Sat.: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. People are finding out the truth about our Chryslers. And the truth Office & Residence Phone is moving them up (in record numbers). It's simply this: 842-3550 We're pricing 4 of our hottest-selling models at just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably OSTEOPATHIC equipped. And that includes an automatic transmission, power MEDICAL PHYSICIANS steering, power brakes, radio, heater and a big V-8. Yet these 4 Chryslers are all full-sized. Over 18 feet long. With CULVER CLINIC full-sized luxuries. A pull-out drawer and a compartmentalized glove 222 N. Ohio St. box. With full-size power. One of the biggest V-8s made that runs on Phone 842-3351 regular gas. And with more than a dozen standard safety features. From Roadside Warning flashers and an energy-absorbing steering JAMES R. LEACH, D.O. column to the biggest brakes in the medium-price class. PHYSICIAN In every new car deal, there's a moment of truth. General Family Practice Price. and Obstetrics That's our big clincher. G. W. STEVENSON, JR., D.O. PHYSICIAN General Family Practice and Obstetrics

Office Hours by Appointment Phone 842-3351

DENTISTS

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST Office Hours by Appointment Phone 842-2118 Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

OPTOMETRISTS

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST In a '67 Chrysler Phone 842-3372 Office Hours: 0 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Mondays and Wednesday afternoon 203 South Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined GLASSES CONTACT LENSES Acousticon Hearing Aid Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL OPTOMETRIST Moving up is catching on at your Take Charge dealer's 102 W. Main - SYRACUSE Call 457-3712 for Appointment

AUTHORSZEQ DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION PODIATRIST

RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C. Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody and FOOT SPECIALIST e ore Thursday by Appointment 222 North OJuo St. Phone 842-3352 Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Per. 22, H)G0 If Neighbors FOR RENT: Two-bedroom house CLASSIFIED with hot water heat. Refrigerator and electric range included. Phone ADS 842-2928. 50tfn IK sinner Claurel K. Tousley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tousley, Route 1, Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Mrs. Charles H. Brucker Jr. Culver, was recently promoted to Recognized Market Place Phone 542-2704 SP/4. He has been, stationed for The Monterey Tippecanoe Pub­ the last month in Vietnam where RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4 wseks, lic Library will be closed from 5 he was sent soon after spending $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 7 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, p.m. Friday, Dec. 23, until 9:30 a 24-day leave with his parents in $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3. October. His addreses is SP/4 KATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge Just a reminder to the citizens Claurel K. Tousley. US 55843628, t' $1 for blind ads in care of The Citixen. Classified display, $1 per inch. of Tippecanoe Township: Please Co. D. 36th UN, APO, San Fran­ "I hate to admit it but that' Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading return your registration applica­ cisco, Calif. 96294. was one show that even color notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col­ tion cards to the Library as soon didn't imnrnve..." umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. as possible. We want to get our re­ cords completed soon. fits which are payable as well a3 BABY SITTER WANTED: To take Social Security the maximun amount which can be The regular monthly story hour SPECIAL SERVICES care of two children in my home paid on a worker's account. has been tentatively planned for During their working years, or yours, if close enough to school. Anyone who is interested in re­ Jan. 14. All December and Jan­ men and women who work in jobs Ages 6 and 4. Five days a week. If ceiving a copy of this leaflet ADDIE'S PIE SHOP interested come to 401 S. Ohio St., uary birthdays will be celebrated covered by social security are 119 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth building credit towards possible should contact the South Bend Culver. 5 In at that time. 1 Featuring Homo Stylo Baked benefits when they reach retire­ Social Security office at 125 S. Goods ment age according to Charles E. Lafayette Blvd. and ask for leaflet FRESH DAILY FARM SERVICE Burke, District Manager of the 855 "Social Security Cash Bene­ Pies — Cakes — Cookies fits". The office is open Thursday Breakfast & Dinner Rolls South Bend Social Security Office. Let us ENGINEER evenings until 9 p.m. for the con­ Doughnuts In order to qualify for a retire­ PLAN venience of those people who are Complete Line Of Delicatessen ment benefit, a worker must have Foods DESIGN still working. Phono 936-3807 your new farm building for your credit for a certain number of 2tfn farm or business. There is no ob­ quarters of coverage. The number ligation. Smiley Post Buildings, of quarters required is determined HTJDON TYPEWRITER SERV­ ICE, 103 W. LaPorte Street, John Frobish, P. O. Box 609, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. by when the worker reached re­ NOTICE TO Plymouth, Sales-Ser vice-Rentals, Plymouth, Ind. Call Collect (317) L. L. Tousley were Mr. and Mrs. tirement age. 985-2541. 34tfn Typewriters and Adding Machines. Jim Dishner and Mr. and Mrs. A worker's benefit amount is Repairs on all makes. Royal Port­ Fred Hanna, all of Logansport, based upon an average of earn­ BIDDERS able dealer. Phone 936-2728. FREE DESIGNING, p-anning and and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Tousley ings credited to his account. The For Repairs to Furnace Boiler 88tfn engineering. Smiley Post Build­ ings, John Frobish, P. O. Box and daughter, Sharon, of Culver. amount also depends upon wheth­ Aubbeenaubbee School 609, Plymouth, Ind., Call Collect er a worker claims his benefits at FELKE FLORIST Miss Becky Easterday, fresh­ The Board of School Trustees of tha (317) 985-2541. 34tfn man student at Baylor University a reduced rate as early as age 62, Plymouth Culver Community Schools Corporation in Waco, Texas, arrived Tuesday or whether he waits until he is 65 Culver, Indiana, will receive sealed Cut Flowers and Potted THE BEST in planned, designed, evening to spend the Christmas to start receiving payments. and engineered buildings for bids until 7:30 .m. C.S.T., (8:30 Plants Of All Kinds Mr. Burke said that the social p farm and commercial use. Smiley Holidays with her parents, Mr. Funeral Work A Specialty and Mrs. Jack Easterday, and security office has a leaflet which p.m. E.S.T.) at its office at 1 10 South We are as close as your phone Post Buildings, John Frobish, Main Street, Culver, Indiana, on De­ 930-3105 COLLECT P. O. Box 609, Plymouth, Ind., sister, Mary Ann. explains the amount, of work re­ cember 27, 1966, for the replacement 15tfn Call Collect (31 7 ) 985-2541. quired for a. worker to become 34tfn eligible for retirement benefits. of 138 tubes in the boiler of tha MMESTONE DRIVEWAYS — "My poor man," said the kind This leaflet gives step by step in­ Aubbeenaubbee School, located at Lei- old lady to the beggar, "it must be 5i4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top JOHN DEERE structions for estimating the a- ters Ford, with an alternate bid fori dirt, fill. Agricultural limestone, drafedul to be lame. But think "Quality Farm Equipment" mount of the retirement benefit. pitting stoker to lower level. A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton how much worse it would be if you "We Service Everything We Sell" Mr. Burke pointed out that this • pread. Also backboe work, exca­ were blind." All work shall be constructed in vating, filter beds, etc. George PLYMOUTH FA IIM SUPPLY leaflet also explains family bene- full accordance with this notice, speci­ Hopple Trucking. Viking 2-2514. "You're right, lady, agreed the New & Used Bargains fications for work and workmanship 11-4* tfn beggar. "When 1 was blind I was 49tfn always getting counterfeit and all proposals shall be properly Furniture & Wood Products money!" executed on forms as prescribed by Made to order BOATS FOR SALE NOTICE TO the State Board of Accounts. Antique Restoration Each bid shall be accompanied by Furniture Refinishing an acceptable bid bond, certified or DEVOE BERKHEISER West Shore Boat Service BIDDERS NOTICE bank officer's check, made payable to Argos, Ind. 802-5084 • Sales * Service * Storage ON COAL AND GASOLINE "Rentals *Oas & Oil 'Launching Don't discard your damaged gar­ the Culver Community Schools Corpor­ 26tfn The Board of School Trustees of — Mercury Motors — ments. Whatever the damage, ation, for an amount not less than fiva Crosby and Lone Star Boats Culver Community Schools Corpora­ CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS ?50 burns, moth holes, worn places, per cent (5%) of the amount of tha — All Marine Supplies — tion, Culver, Indiana, will receive and up. Grease traps and distri­ 588 West Shore Drive, Culver small or large tears, Your Carments proposal which bid bond or check butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, sealed bids until 7:30 p.m., C.S.T., Phone Viking 2-2100 tin Can Be Perfectly Restored. shall be forfeited as liquidated dam­ 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, December 27, 1966, in its office in Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. Large holes or damages too large ages in case of failure of the success­ Culver, Indiana, for stoker coal to be 10-52* for weaving, set-in's can be insert­ ful bidder to enter into a contract and Card ©f Tlian^fcs ed so cleverly that it can scarcely used in heating of the Aubbeenaubbee BILL STOKES SEWING MA­ furnish satisfactory performance bond be seen. and Culver Schools during the year CHINE REPAIR. Service for all We wish to express our sincere in an amount equal to the contract Scientific Repairs You Can't De­ 1967. Bids also will be received for makes. For free check over call gratitude to all our friends, rela­ price within fifteen (15) days after Argos. 892-501 2. 39tfn regular-grade gasoline from companies tives and neighbors for the kind­ tect. Perfect Reweaving. Nap re­ notification of acceptance of his pro­ interested in furnishing storage tank rV ANTED ness, sympathy and beautiful floral vived on Overcoats, etc. posal. offerings extended at the death of General repairing - Alterations - and pump on the premises of the Cul­ Copies of detailed instructions to WANTED TO BUY: Houseful of Harold D. Davis. The many help­ Restyling of ladies and gents gar­ ver School. ful acts were deeply appreciated. bidders and specification may be ob­ older furniture. Lloyd Cowen, ments. Lapels and trouser legs nar­ Further information may be secured THE FAMILY OF HAROLD tained from the office of the Super­ Bourbon, Ind. 50-3n rowed. from the office of the Superintendent D. DAVIS 51n intendent of Schools. Formally established 38 years in of Schools. WANTED TO BI'V: Player piano, The Board of School Trustees of need not be in working condition. Chicago's Loop The Board of Trustees of Culver REAL ESTATE FOR SALE said School Corporation reserves the Call 842-2764. 50-3 ALBERT Community Schools reserves the right I right to reject any and/or all bids and MARY G. KRINER The Clothes Doctor to reject any and all bids or to waive FOR SALE informalities therein. to waive any informalities or irregu­ Clay Smith & Associates 422 S. Plymouth St. larities in the bidding. FOR SALE: Christmas cards, representative Dated this 5th day of December, Culver, Ind., Ph. 842-3513 Dated this 5th day of December, package decorations, candles, etc. 842-3153 1966. Save This Ad — You'll 1966. at The Village Lodge, Culver. 51 n 2118 East Shore Dr., Culver BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Lake or Town Property Need Us Eventually! Culver Community Schools BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES ADDING MACHINE TAPE for Sales or Rentals 50rfn By Everett Dowd, Secretary sale, 2^4 inches wide, 35^* roll, 2 Everett Dowd, Secretary 1 Trade-in Plan on Older Homes rolls only 65? . The Citizen Office, 50-2n 50-2n Complete Financing Press Building, Culver. tfnc lOtfn FOR SALE: Closing out, two only, New 70,000 BTU fully automatic Sales Rentals gas heaters at $125.00. One used REAL ESTATE ARE YOU INTERESTED EN Monogrammed Dual Register Fur­ see nace at $75. B & B Used Furni­ ON-THE-JOB TRAINING ture, 1000 W. Jefferson St., Ply- C. W. EPLEY REALTY ii'outh. 50n Lake Residential Business Lake IN ONE OF THESE AREAS? FOR SALE: Walkie talkie (11 To Buy or Sell » Automatic Screw Machines Centerless Grinding transistor); electric guitar and REAL ESTATE amplifier. Ideal Christmas gifts. Call Induction Machine Operations Boregrind Operations Excellent condition. Call 842-3519. 50-2* Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Chlpman, Jenkins & Chipman, Apply Personnel Department Brokers FOR SALE: End ot newsprint Phono VI 2-3128 rolls: 35" wide, 50tf; 52" wide, Residential Farm f : 75tf; 70" wide, $1.00. Suitable for 1-26* tfn use as table covers, drop cloths, ?-' < iri; Co., Im etc. The Citizen Office, Press APARTMENTS FOR RENT Building, Culver. tfnc CULVER PLANT FOR RENT: Completely furnished one-bedroom apartment. Includes Located at heat, utilities, linens, etc. Avail­ able to May 27, 1967. Phone 842- Highway 17 and Mill Road 2 68 4. 4 9tfn Culver, Indiana WANTED: General mechanic. One FOR RENT: Light airy apart­ with some Corvair experience. We OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. liave plenty of work. Good pay ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­ "scale. Best of working conditions. tric stove and refrigerator. Furn- Open Saturday until Noon — Dec. 17 (only) Also one lub man. Experience not ished. S42-3021. IQIfn "An Equal Opportunity Employer" necessary as we will train. See Ray FOR RENT: Clean, nicely furn Martin, Gates & Calhoun. Argos. ished three-room apartments. Al­ 50-3n i i 51-2n so sleeping room. 842-3442. 37tfnl Hungry Mice The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 22, lHMitt — 1'age 11 Helped 'Create' ^^s^^^ij^^ by iKoMPSoN rSslent Nig! Qf-^&]fmmmmmum OPERA. WfwkQ PA<3L1ACC1~~ THfi STORY OF A JEALOUS CLOWN Kditor's Vote: The following I WHO KILLS HiS WIFE-- article is reprinted from a recent I ;S BASEP CM A REAL-LIFE MURPKft! Issue of "The Indinnpolis Sl-ir," WEATHER nnil is very timely for tills Yule- By Mary Whitman Tuesday 26 22 tide Season. A yearful of holidays — some Wednesday 32 22 I5y Copley News Service families celebrate them all. Thursday 40 24 Vienna — Every Christmas, From New Year's through Friday 31 30 millions of Christians in all parts 4th of July to Thanksgiving Saturday 42 30 of the world gather together, and all the special days be­ tween — children will remem­ Sunday 40 29 around the Christmas tree, in ber the color and ceremony in Monday 38 29 elniches, or simply in groups to a larger-than-life way when Tuesday 32 sing a simple Austrian SOUK with they grow up. a haunting melody -— "Silent Buying party gear could Night, Holy Night. . ." come to a pretty penny. But Nob many of those who sing 1 children's energy can be har­ is Christmas song each year j nessed and cost kept down when they make their own know that if it hadn't been for trimmings. Today most variety hungry mice, the music and ' stores have creative art racks words would never h a v e been where crayons, paints, colored written. paper, brushes, paste and in­ Franz Gruber, who composed struction books are all in one the melody, was horn in Salzburg spot. The books on painting; where his lather was a memtior printing and paper sculpture of the archbishop's bodyguard give year-round ideas to adapt for all occasions. and his mother a seamstress. Whether it's Valentine's Day At an early age, Franz de­ Washington's or Lincoln'; cided that he would become a birthday, Halloween — 01 schoolmaster, and began to take birthdays, graduations, othei music lessons. For in those days, celebrations — amateur artists can decorate to order. as indeed It still is today in "Invitations can be hand­ Austria for teachers in country made in many ways," reminds Ijlb districts, a schoolmaster was re­ •I fHE FAMOUS art director June Behling of quired to play at least one instru­ U>ITALIAN MASTiAPtECS 'FAMOUS ITALIAN LL-%£MP Whitman Publishing Company ment and know the rudiments of FHSSCOSS ON THE VAI»..TgPCSIUMaper not work. When he examined cards are FREE. Only $•< in T'uii baskets can hold candy or nuts A few years later a Tyrolean them; he discovered that hungry at. each place. organ mender came to Oberndorf mice had gnawed several large duke of Leipzig heard and liked Holidays can be bright with­ to make some necessary repairs. the song so much that he invited out breaking the bank if tha holes in the leather bellows. It youngsters are entertaining. •was out of the question to repair In those days, the Ziller Valley the glovemakers to come and sing them in time for the annual where the Tyrolean organ mend­ it at his court. Christmas Eve recital. er had his home was famous for The song was immediately a Gruher immediately rushed off its glovemakers. Every summer, success, and soon the song was to consult his friend, the village the glovemakers used to travel all being sung at all the courts of priest. over Europe selling their wares. oentral Europe. In order to attract customers at The priest had an idea. It so Since tUen, the charming little their booths set up at local fairs, happened that he had just fin­ melody and verses written by the they used to sing Austrian songs. Edmund Jeffirs ished writing a few verses on a village schoolmaster and the par­ Michael Jeffirs Christmas theme and perhaps While repairing the Oberndorf ish priest have been sung each Gruher could set them to music organ, the organ mender came Christmas all over the world. PLYMOUTH for a vocal performance. across the music and verses of 51n Oruber dashed off to his lodg­ "Silent Night." He liked them so ings and began to compose. Fin­ he took them with him back to ally, toward dawn, Gruher fin­ Tyrol. ished scoring the melody. He That summer, the glovemakers went around and awakened the of the Ziller Valley included the priest who was delighted with the Christmas song in their reper­ result. The two sat down after toire. At the Leipzig Fair the I COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE

Rochester, Indiana A MERRY CHRISTMAS There will not be a Sale at the T< | AND Fulton County Community Sale, ALL THE JOYS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Saturday, December 24, OF THE West Shore but there will be a Sale, HOLIDAY SEASON Boat Service Mary's Saturday, December 31. The Aliens Beauty Shop Verr, Schroder & Burdett Garner, Auctioneers Carl Newcomb Burr Oak

A Living Memorial Contributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of ait "We pray that you have a Joyous and associate, relative, or friend! Blessed Christmas; may this glowing spirit We welcome this be carried over to everyday of the year, not chance to wish each MAIL GIFTS TO just during the Christmas season." of vou a merry Yule. INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION (tin N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis Hatten Memorial Gffts Gratefully Acknowledged Awnings By Amend Through the Generosity of Storm Windows - Doors - Siding EVSotor Sales 110 S. Main THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Chrysler - P lymouth A community service project of the CULVER i » tina Federation of Uusiness and Professional Women Valiant trn Page 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — l>ec. aa. 1IHM 200 Club: R. Banks 214. W. Hoelscher (ISO) won by falls, the afternoon of .Sunday, Dec. 18, Dinsmore 202, U. Gretter 221, R. and Lou Schlotterer (103), Piatt from 2 to 5 at the Soni Springs Curtis 212 I)insmore 210 w MEN'S BOWLING ' "• ' - Guilder 203, ,1. DeWitt 205. 242, Hill (112), Jack Scharff (127), Camp. Participating in the dedica­ L. Crow 212 Chris Hicks (133). Scott Wood tion at 3 p.m. will be the members, Monday Night League Dinsmore 20(i (138), Roger Bird (154), Ray Tuesday Night Results: Pete's of the Campsite Development Com Standings W L Gardner (165) and Pete Cant- Lakeside Grocery 4, Stamm In­ mittee, Richard Boysel, Chairman Marshall Co, Lbr. Co. 42 18 Women's Bowling well (HW) won by decisions. surance Service 0. Bob's White and Mrs. Richard Boysel of Michi­ Lake Shore Lanes 35 25 Thursday Night League gan City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Je- 33V 26% Spots 3, Bennett's Pig. & Htg. I. Ko watch's 2 Team Standings w li wett, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. El Ray Bar & Grill 31 2i9 Culver Hotel 3. Culver Tool & Engineering 1. Good's Oilers 2, State Ex. Ins. Co. 4 2 1.8 Dedication Sunday For William Syrett, South Bend: and Gretter's Food Mkt. 29 y 3oy2 2 Park 'N Shop 2. Snyder's Motor Sales 38 22 Winterized Troop House Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw ot Odd Fellows' Lodge 24 3 6 Culver Inn 2 9 31 Knox. McGills M'fg. Co. High Team Series: Culver Ho­ At Girl Scout Camp 22% 37% tel 2484 M & M Restaurant. 28 32 The 152 acres of wilderness for Maxinkuekee Auto Spencer Plb. & Htg. 2S 32 22% High Team Game: Good's Oil­ The first permanent winterized this Girl Scout camp was purchas­ Club Bob's Marathon 2 6 3 4 >eague 37% ers 935 troop house has been completed at ed in 1959 with money accumulat­ Tuesday Nighl I Kline's T.V. 25 3 5 35 550 Club: R. Maynard 561, J. Soni Springs Girl Scout Camp, just ed over the years from the hard Bennett's Pig. & Htg y2 24 y 2 DeWitt 5 5 4 Tiny Beauty Shop 24 3 6 south of Three Oaks, Mich. This work of thousands of Girl Scouts. Culver Tool & Eng. 351/0 24% 500 Club: Engle 528. A. R. May 524, B. High Team Series: Snyder's troop house will be used for year The building of the troop house Park 'N Shop 34 26 Savage 51)5, R. Triplet SOS. I). Motor Sales 21S3, State Ex. Ins. round camping and council wide and the development of the camp­ Good's Oilers 33 27 Heinhold 530. Houghton 510, R. Co. 2070. Bob's Marathon 2013. activities by the more than 5000 site to date has been financed by Culver Hotel 32 2S N. Wynn 516, D. High Team Game: Snyder's Girl Scouts in the four counties. the sale of Girl Scout cookies. Bob's White Spots 31 29 Lee Hi .1. Carter P. Onesti Motor Sales 7 65, Culver Inn 741, St. Joseph, Starke, Marshall and Pete's Lakeside Groc 24 3 0 5 10 State Ex. Ins. Co. .7 3 4. LaPorte, served by the Northern 'St a mm Ins. Service 15 4>5 200 Club: D. Savage 224. R. Houghton 200. R. Heinhold 212, 500 Club: Carol Eskridge 518, Indiana Girl Scout Council. In ad­ Monday Night Results: Ko- A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to The R. May 204. R. Maynard 200. .1. Jane Smith 506. dition, it will provide a Council watch's 4, Lake Shore Lanes 0. Culver Citizen, the home town Marshall Co. Lmbr. Co. 2, Mc- Carter 203 450 Club: Cathy Bennett 4S0. training center for the 995 regis­ paper, is enjoyed 5 2 weeks a year. Only $4; $4.50 out-of-staie •Gills Mfg. Co. 2. El Ray Bar & Sunday Mixed Doubles Pat Cultice 470. Linda Waite 467, tered adult members. Edna Mae Craft 460. Beautiful gift subscription card Grill 4, Odd Fellows' Lodge 0. 1st - LaVerne Geiger - Jim De­ An Open House and Dedication with your name thereon mailed •Gretter's Food Market 3, Maxin­ Witt 1229 175 Club: C. Eskridge 196. Ceremony has been scheduled for free. kuckee Auto Club 1. 2nd - Rita Gretter - Randy Laura Guilder 195, Pat Cultice High Team Series: El Ray Bar Banks 1159 192, Katie Cummins 190, E. Craft & Grill 25S5 3rd - Laura Guilder - Hick Guil­ 184, Karen DeWitt ISO, J. Smith High Team Game:: El Ray Bar der 1 MO ISO, Ginger Shirley 179. & Grill 934 000 Club: I. Stubbs 219-201- Individual heuririg 188 - 608 Ladles Academy Sports 550 Club: B. Engle 5 6 4, E. Eck- 450 Club: S. Sheppard 468, L. " TH£ BANK " < IU.1 a 568, G. Becker 574, O. Mike- Guilder 4S9. M. Dinsmore 475 Culver M i 1 i t a r y Academy's sell 579. R. Wise 568, M. Curtis 400 Club: R. Gretter 42S, three major winter sports ended FOOD MART Kathy DeWitt 4 29, Karen DeWitt 573, K. Dinsmore 570, W. Dins- the year with season records to­ gCtfegJ fWOUAtlTf MEATS more 581. 428, M. DeWitt 433. L. Geiger taling 9-7 to date. Wrestling 4 3S, B. Cult ice 407 lot. N MAIN £t; CULVER. ' 500 Club: A. Triplet 542. W. leads with a 4-0 record, swim­ 175 Club: L. Guilder 176, M. Overmyer 533, J. DeWitt 522, R. ming is next with 3-1. and bas­ YELLOW CREEK — with that old fashion goodness Dinsmore 188 Heinhold 519. G. Babcock 548, A. ketball trails with a 2-6 mark. Men 'Smith 523. R. guilder 537, E. The wrestlers open 1967 at the 600 Club: .1. DeWitt Cowen 548 Penn Invitational Jan. 7, and the 212 - 638 basketball team travels to Howe 200 Club: 1. Stubbs 219, 201, 5 50 Club: Military School for a. varsity tour­ moke lams G. Becker 200, A. Smith 229, W. 5 0 0 Club: nament against Howe, LaLumiere Overmyer 201. B. Engle 200, O. U. Gretter 5.1 fj and White's Institute. Misha- Mikesell 214, R. Wise 232, M. Crow 513. waka's wrestling and swimming teams meet Culver Jan. 10. Shank Half Butt Half Tom Matlock and Tim Schultz lead scoring against Merrillville and Caston last weekend in bas­ Ib. 59* Ib. 69* ketball. Matlock tallied 16 and 24 points in the games and Schultz earned 14 and 19. Despite Oscar Mayer 3 lb. size vastly improved shooting per­ centages, Culver lost to Merrill­ ville 9S-71 and Caston 69-62. Canned Hams $2.98 Culver swimmers beat South Bend Washington 67-2S and took Dubuque 5 lb. size all but two of 11 firsts. The Acad­ emy's 200-yard medley relay team of 'Steve Swale, Bill Orton, Tim Warrick and Mark Mc'Ken- Canned Hams $4.49 zie won with a 1:56.5, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Yellow Creek Platter George Roulhac, Doug Schaff, John Curtis a n d David Brown won will a 3 : 5 3.5. Mike Schneider won the 200- Sliced Bacon Ib. 59* yard freestyle at 2:07.3: Rick Richmond swam 2:20.9 for the Fresh Home Made 200-yard individual medley, and John Reitman won diving with 104.11 points. Bob King swam the 100-yard butterfly at 1:01.9: Pork Sausage Ib. 4§* Mark Krone took the 100-yard freestyle in 55.2; Joe Cummings Dutch Oven Rolls won the 400-yard freestyle in 4:51.4. and Mark Sehoenenberger swam 1:14.3 to win the 100-yard Brown & Serve 2 for 4i* breast stroke. Culver wrestlers beat Valpa­ Defiance — Table Quality raiso 36-8 by winning all 'but the 95-pound weight class to secure their 4-0 record. Chuck Snider (120), Guy Berry (145) and Dan 8ia§ 3 lbs. 8-

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pvei./stifo weeKLy gy THE > CHOOLBELLPRESS CLUB OF CULVER HtGHSOML Bits and Pieces Hans Finds A Home Culver High School Well, here I am again and I'm This week Santa's elf is here Second Six-Week finally getting settled. I was first We'll put it in print: the best with his package of goodies. Listen directed to the Culver motel, but Honor Roll carefully and you shall hear the after observation I decided the news is that it's SENIORS: Students making news of the week! rooms were very nice, but not big the honor roll are: Elaine Kaiser, Say Susie T. What is this new enough for my work. After talk­ Cheryll Zink, Bill Pletka, and .project you decided to start? To ing to Mr. Miller, he advised me to Robert Shirrell. Students making- 6it properly and act like a lady!!! buy a house that has a beautiful CHRISTMAS! honorable mention are : Cathy [Well, Good Luck! view of the lake. I found a house Welsh, Dave Kelly, Linda Baker, We would like to congratulate that was very nice, but I would Patti MCombs, and Beth Routson. the Juniors, Freshman, and Sopho­ have to add a few badly needed mores for contributing their voices personal touches. My house is JUNIORS: Students making- at the Rochester ball game. completely wood paneled and has honor roll are: Kathy DeWitt, It seems a lot of people have wall to wall carpeting 2 inches To our friends Susie Donnelly, Susie Thews, Jim really gotten into the Christmas thick. All of my furniture is Dan­ Taber, John Cook and Gary Davis. Students making honorable men­ spirit. How about that party at ish Modern. I have sunken beds and readers, Kitty's last week??? Rex, and and hath tubs throughout the tion are: Virginia Shidler, Greg John, yon wouldn't know by any house. I also have five color TV Easterday, Lynn Mackey, and Phil chance how those snowballs got in­ sets, one for each bedroom, den good Edgington. to Carin's car—would you? and livingroom. Now that you have SOPHOMORES: Students mak­ ing honor roll are: Carl Strang, There seems to be an abundance an idea of what my new home is wishes. of peanuts on the fan buses or like, I want you to come and visit Steve McCombs Debbie Triplet, something like that. Susie D., me anytime between the hours of Bonnie Albert, Linda Shirrell, and Susie T., and Karen S. just love to 11: 00 a.m. and S : 00 p.m. Oh, Linda Miller. Students making King' about them. Such original dial reminds me, I am sliort of honorable mention are: Robie pongs, too.! help and am in dire need of a sec­ Holl, Richard Snyder, Vicki Mor­ We hear that John K.. Ed K.. retary. All interested girls who rison, Norma Jean Davis, Sara Ho- and Steve S., have a special talent would like to work with me in my We hope the true spirit of esel, Mary Beth Ives, Sally Ric- of imitating things, especially ani­ plush home turn in your name and ciardi, Doug Hartz, Kathy Tasch, mals. Would you believe frogs?! If address to Mr. Miller, my high Christmas reaches into every Carol Kline, Beverly Paul, Tom mot we're sure they would be glad school contact. Thank you. Vondra, Marilyn Wolverton, and me in this community. Steve Kelly. to demonstrate for only a slight I told yon we would have the fee. Polock Poll this week, so here it -the Schoolbell Staff FRESHMAN: Students mak­ Attention Linda Mac—Is it true ing honor roll are: Cynthia Carter, is: Plymouth (10), Triton (7). that you get to have your own pri­ Rochester ( 4 ), Bremen (3), Pio­ Dorothy Clem, Fred May, Perry vate table in the corner during neer ( 1 ). White, Charles Osborn, and Mar­ garet Ruhnow. Cheryl Sturdevant first period study hall?? And is it Now this week's predictions are: made honorable mention. also true that. Mr. Waxman is a Holiday tourney-Knox, N. Jud- Jo and a Voo Doo doll complete mean old man??? We don't believe son, Demotte, and Winamac. Win- with pins. I Spy 8th GRADE Students making you! amac will come out on top. Due to Senior Class. A Foo bird for Would you believe, that my honor roll are: Debbie Martin, At this time we would like to circumstances beyond my control I Vickie Morrison. lucky victim this week is Miss, ah, Lynn Langlois, and Cindy Mar­ congratulate the B-Team players lack enough material on the other Well I hope we have given you well I shall refer to her as Madame shall. Students making honorable and coach for winning another Holiday tourneys in this area, so 1 some help Santa. Byee. . . X. mention are: Angela Liette, Mary Ann Easterday, Jane Shock, basketball game. Great work boys, will not try to predict those games. It was 8:10 in the morning Mary Jo Fishback, Anita Wojto- CHS is proud of you. My Cousin Peter Maskrotumiski It Pays To Advertise when I first encountered Madame wicz, John Houghton. Craig Wal­ The Yellow Club would like to sends his Christmas Greetings to X. She was her usual cheerful ker, Bill Babchuk, Steven Single­ •wish everyone a Merry Yellow all my fans here at Culver. I, too, self. With only two minutes be­ ton, Nancy Reichley, Karen Dehne, Christmas!!! The previous line would like to wish you all a Merry fore the bell, she hurried off to rA DOG'S LIFE Diane Crabb, and Sandra Miller. •was a paid political announcement. Christmas and a very Happy New English class. After chatting with Doesn't the study hall look Year. Stan's Best friend some friends, she finally settled 7th GRADE: Students making great.' How they got that BIG Hans Von Schnook down and listened to Mrs. Eng­ honor roll are Bruce Snyder, Brad tree in through one of the study- Con falfife Enenuss land. Bennett, and John Matson. Stu­ hall windows or doors is beyond dents making honorable mention K Second period Madame X was in us. Oh, it came down the chimney. For Sr.nta study hall, studying of course are: David Burns, Ned Overmyer, Lyn Flora, Mike Leach, Mark John and Kerry-beautiful sign you Since the Citizen has such a A dog's bark can be worse than what else! Third period she was Ubel, Tim Overmyer, Bob Ryser, have there. Now tell us how you large number of subscribers and in his bite. No dog owner outside oi under Miss McClellan's care, pro­ got it on the wall. the comic strips allows his pet to Rodney Triplet, and Paul White. such a large radius, we have de­ fray the mailman's trousers—but nouncing Spanish words. Fourth Will the real Santa please cided to give Santa a little help in your neighbors' nerves can be period I found Madame X in stand up??? It seems that a num­ choosing the gifts for some of us. torn to shreds by constant howl- study hall again. She was racking C.H.S. HOMECOMING ber of Junior and Senior boys are Mike S. A life size Barbie Doll ing, yapping, whining or moaning her brain trying to figure out the DANCE SET FOR claiming to be the REAL ONE!! and The Girl From Uncle. for long hours when you are away. algebra assignment. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21 Even the best of dogs, the most The annual Homecoming Dance "Well since we've said something Vicky M. A Charlie Brown Book Ah. 1 u n c h finally arrived. loyal as well as the most lovable, at Culver High School will bo a about the boys, we will say a word that I can understand. Quickly Madame X ran out to can breed ill will between his festive Holiday occasion here to the better sex. Please quit try­ Paula H. A big battle from Creek owner and others if the dog is not lunch. After that I found my vic­ Wednesday evening, Dec. 21. ing to play Santa's helpers?!?!? Michigan. trained to avoid this bad dog- tim with her favorite passtime, a habit. The dance will be held in the Boy Beth, where did you get Beth R. A tan while in Florida I certain Junior boy. Next I found Curing a dog of howling and Culver gymnasium following the that neat balloon. What color did and Snoopy dog. Madame X in the chemistry lab, disturbing the peace, suggests the Argos-Culver Homecoming game you say it was?? By the way, did Kitty L. Would you believe a experimenting under Mr. Wolfe's Purina Pet Care Center, is simple. continuing until 11:30 p.m. Mike you really eat at the Forum Cafe­ Grand Prix and a St. Bernard? B»t, it does take a little patience. watchful eyes. Where else would Wynn is chairman in charge of ar­ teria???? Terry Clifton Would you believe After taking your dog for its she go 6th period but to Mr. Wax- rangements for the dance. Corky, don't your parents give Kitty's left arm in four pieces? corning exercise, lead him into a man's history class! room and shut the door. Leave Music will feature "The Mark you enough food to eat at home? Diane N. Flookie Luke I finally caught up with Madame him alone. If he begins to bark, Five", popular orchestra of Peru, Or is that growl the usual sound Patti McM. A Klapper doll X in algebra class. Of course she enter immediately and make him Indiana. Gary Davis is president of your stomach makes? Paul H. A 5 foot 4 inch, orange, stop immediately. Your presence didn't suspect me as being a spy. the Class of '68, Jack Lucas, vice IF we aren't having heating pro­ green, and red striped dress and a usually will be enough to silence Thus ends another day in the life president, Kathy De

Helen Morgan

I Christmas ©reelings TO EACH OF YOU

SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON Ruth Bodey — Martha Zink CP*

JU !f*s a joy to greef our friersds. Greetings We wish you all a A merry Yule all. joyful, merry holiday. to our many Crystal patrons and We'd like to Bob's Marathon Speed Wash friends. help brighten your holidays with our sincere thanks Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones s for the privilege of serv­ F©ocl Market ing you and our warmest wishes for every happiness. Three Sisters Restaurant STAN and BETTIE PIERCE "Your Hosts"

Happy holiday wishes to you, our friends and patrons. We greatly appreciate your trust, and delight in serving you. AS's II and Appliances AL & ELIZABETH SYTSMA Culver 4 ttf^

Merrj Ciiristmas

While the season of joy and peace is upon us, we wish to express our sincerest thanks ndiana Business & Industry Magazine to all our faithful customers. screamed their approval of what nothing. After two hours, the The Culver Citi/cn — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, 11166 — Fage :« A Boring Night was becoming Culver's latest slaughter was over. By ROBERT VOX OR A trouncing. On the Indian side, four What is school spirit, anyway? pi ye there wasn't anything bet- ( cheerleaders and two dozen pep School spirit is when the fans get r to do last Saturday night, I de- club members (by the way, they up and cheer their defeated team Jed to go to the Rochester-Cul- aren't required to attend away as: they go into the locker room. x game. There was going to be a games) were trying to be heard. Everybody cheers the winner. ince after the game, and that The fans knew we'd lose. Even What you really care about your unded moderately interesting, when Culver was not too far be­ school comes out when your team it the really hialrious thing I loses. iticed as I walked into the gym hind Rochester, they knew we'd as that, the cheerleaders and lost already. As the two squads ayers almost outnumbered the raced back and forth across the ns. floor, I wondered what they As I took a seat, I glanced thought of their schools. The ross the floor at the Zebra pep Rochester fans pounded out yell ock. Two hundred students after yell. On the Culver side,

3iello, CveryUi

a happy^ holiday

(Wisluiig you joy this Christmas* Culver Hardware Jack's Taxi and Enco Service Station Tom and Ruth DownTown Laundromat Drycleaner Alvin McKee Walker

To wish you peace and happiness for Christmas. May the peace and happiness of Christmas j yours today and each hour of the Yule Season, j

Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet, Inc. FORGEY'S DAIRY "First in Quality Milk" Argos — Culver LOGANSPORT, INDIANA Page 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. lili. 1JHI0 the nose of Vickie Morrison Now.we are sure you. can see The Ideal Girl Has.. the lips of Linda McAllister why Culver has no Ideal Girl, be­ By TRIO Hl'XTERS the smiles of Cathy Schmidt cause how could so many qualities belong to one girl???? Upon receiving this assignment, Overall body build and limbs of we engaged in a Careful study and Linda Fisher research for the ideal girl. After ROD HOLDER ^ Clothing appearance of Diane our study was completed and notes Got a golfing friend? Get some compared, we came to the conclus­ Nelson of his plastic tubes used to keep ion that there are no ideal girls in Sense of humor of Kitty Llette clubs separate. Make fine rod Culver. However, to complete this Intelligence of Joyce Odle holders. assignment, we chose the most desirable -qualities of the Culver girls, which will fulfill what we feel the ideal girl should possess. The Idea Girl is a combination of: the hair of Patti McCombs the eyes of Lynn Mackey CHRIsWAS McKinnis Pharmacy 9

JA.erry Qhristmas EVERYONE!

Christmas is a time for joy y/Our thanks and wishes of and hope and peace. We hope your cheor to you, our friends. We appreciate days will be filled with them all. your support and Culver Hotel great friend ship. The Michael Anthonys E ASTERD AY-BON INE FUNERAL HOME Chuck's James, Rosalie, Cynthia and Kevin Bonine Standard Service Culver Dick and Mike W'S Cfi?lCTMAS

GREETINGS

DURING THIS BLESSED SEASON Peace be your gift this f We want to rejoice with you and your family on the happy Yule, and your treasure. meaning of Christmas and to join you in praying for true "Peace on earth and good will to men."

Culver Produce Company Kline's Appliance Store The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 2U, ll>«« — I'ago a

0 6 We appreciate the oppor­

tunity the Holiday Season

bringi to lay "Thank You"

|« '<•? it

To our many faithful friends happy greetings. Quality Grocers BENNETT PLUMBING, HEATING,

Virgil & Sylvia Strader PAINTING & DECORATING Gene Thomas

Attend ChuivTi KYKI1Y Sunday

A-'

to You cmcf Yours f,. an el ft Happy, Prosperous New Year

on & £nnnsuppl1y tio.

y menus

II dsn falter I Your friendship has meant and Our Employees much to us over the years. We apprec­ iate it and wish you a merry Christmas. ITER PUCE'S. ABATTOIR and SAUSAGE hermogas Company KSI'SBEM Plymouth, Indiana 11? W I nPnrfc Plvmrnirh . . . Page 6 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, 1U6«

* it, y w vn /, / ft>* lay 4:**** *

"Whether a man winds up with a nest egg or a goose egg depends on the chick he married."

Subscribe To The Citizen Salver Eagles Ledge ISTMAS

May and Norris Wharton

Open Christ-mas Day

True Christmas K®ir Evesy C®o& eTrue peace be -with you May Christmas bring you in this Holy time. joy and may each clay of the year add to your en­ joyment of life! And may Fulton County we continue to serve you Community Sale in the future as we have during the past!

Etii'ge Hopple Trucking Co.

111 ^ May the infinite blessings of this joyous sea­ son abide with you and your family.

A

May the peace and joy of Christmas abide with you.

FELIE PLYMOUTH The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Doc. 22, 11)66 — l'ago 7

Bringing You

BEST WISHES A happy Christmas and for the the jollies! of New Years As happy cries come from the Holiday Season to all our friends and tree, and Santa's sleigh bells patrons. ring away, we wish for you the happiest of holidays, and add Culver Tailors thank-you's for the pleasure of serving you. Gordon's Tu&m Service & Cleaners Gordon Cultice Ralph Neff

Tom Fisliiiack Hauling Service

We hope the true spirit A Merry Clirislmas to all. of Christmas reaches into every home in this community. Worthcrn Irsdiesna f-"- u".... iService ' 6*3 M1PSC0 r>:= laiiiasiiiriiig co., inc. 1 Company • <>Iosymbol o[scm'ce in nipscobnd Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indimm — l)cc. 22, n>«« 4 ,ay the blessings of the Season Best wishes be with you — and bring you

deep and abiding happiness for Christmas CURLETTE SALON Fannie Biddle and the New Year And thanks tor Culver B§at Company your patronage. H„ J. Forster, With Cordial Jeweler Good Wislics m m 1 '" for a and Merry Christmas Culver News Agency Juanita Frain Jim Taber Culver Sheet Metal Works Paula La Place Warren Blair Bobby and Billie Taber Bill Taber

CU// THE JOY AND * PEACE OF (Demj Christmas

aj? peace ano May good times and fiE WITH YOU TODAY good friends make your AND ALL THROUGH THE YEAR Christmas a happy one.

• Culver CM ! siesiayran Culver Mildred and Marcella

Closed Christmas Day

Buy Your Next Letterheads At The Zitisen ,eat>

qooa lilsdes •; • ^^if^^ffito?- To lliank you as we ** *• J&|£ 11^fe3 would like to is far 0 P^^^feA^^ Wond us. For if we instmas ant], had no friends like you there would be no firm like ours.

ie rieu) i ear Our sincere thanks for the association and pat­ ronage with which wc have been favored.

Ray Wicker Ford Sales Joe Boetsma & Son Crabb Furniture Store Your Friendly Ford Dealer TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Dee. 22, HMStt Page y Rev. B. R. Cross, Pastor Located west or State Road 35 FUtfJT CHURCH OF CHRIST ing in all ages, maintaining its ob­ on State Read 10 to California KCIENTttiT vious correspondence with the CHURCH Township School and one mile 428 8. Michigan St., Plymouth Scriptures and uniting all periods north. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. in the design of God." Suncmy School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship Wednesday NEWS Morning Service 10:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Make a marker buoy for your Reading Room open in Church Song Service 7:00 p.m. motor by wrapping a plastic bottle CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat METHODIST GROUP "(!od, who commanded the light with long cord. Where you fish, 718 South Main Street Fourth Sunday evening of each clip the end of the line on the MINISTRY Rev. Eric Ryser, Pastor month there will be a full evening to shine out of darkness, hath Sunday School 10 a.m. of spiritual singing and special shined in our hearts, to give the motor. You'll never have any trou­ IA fellowship of M e t li o (1 i s t Classes for all ages. music with vocal and instrumental light of the knowledge of the glory ble locating motor in the event of Churches in the area south and Morning Worship 11 a.m. numbers. of God in the face of Jesus a loss. east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Christ." FULTON COUNTY PARISH Evening Service 7:30 p.m. UNION CHURCH OF This passage from II Corinth- Nursery available for all Sun­ THE BRETHREN iiins will be the Golden Text, for Norris L. King, Pastor day services. State Roart 17 the Lesson-Sermon titled, "Chris­ SSj Neighbors LEITERS FORD METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Leo Van Scoyk, Interim Pastor Robert Lancaster, Superintendent tian Science," to be read in all Amiel Henry, Superintendent Christian Science churches this Church School at 10 a.m. TRIMTY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Christmas Day. Worship at 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m MONTEREY METHODIST City Library (Culver) Scriptural passages include the John Ring-en, Superintendent It. J. Mueller, B.D.. Pastor story of the birth of Jesus and the Phone: Rochester 22:5-562,4 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Worship at 9:15 a.m. adoration of the Magi as well as Worship Services every Sunday M. G. Johnson, Pastor Church School at 10:05 a.m. many references to Jesus healing Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 631 Thayer St., Plymouth BELONG METHODIST ; - Worship Service 9:30 a.m. ministry. Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent at 8:00 a.m. 'J'- | Sunday School at 9:00';a.ni. Sabbath School 10-30 a.m One of the related selections Church School at 9:15 a.m. Children's Confirmation Class from the denominational textbook, Worship at 10:15 a.m. at 4:20 p.m. Fridays. The newspaper Is the only "Science and Health with Key to medium that works 2 4 hours a the Scriptures" by Mary Baker CULVER CIRCUIT Communion on last Sunday of the month. day to bring the advertiser's Eddy, will be this: AIT. HOPE METHODIST name to the public. "Christ's Christianity is the Paul E. Winn, Superintendent "Well—I dunno...!'* Church School at 10 a.m. ST, MARY'S OF THE LAKE Subscribe To The Citizen chain of scientific being reappear­ Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd CATHOLIC CHURCH "The Church With The »nd 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST Gold Crosses" Windows let in light. Rev. Joseph A. Leak, Pastor Phillip Peer, Superintendent Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Even at night the cool, crisp glimmer of the Church School at 10 a.m. a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. •winter moon can make a path of silver across a Worship at 11 a.m. every 1st Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. darkened room. and 3rd Sunday. , Confession Saturday 7:00 a.m. And when we set a light in our window, its •warm, joyous glow tells others of the brightness POPLAR GROVE CHARGE to 9:00 p.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m. •within. W. Ray Kiihn, Pastor Christmas is a window, letting the soft white William Lake, Superintendent ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL light of God's love make a path for men across Church School at 10 a.m. l£cv. Jerry M- Browning, Minister their world. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. Marion Kline, Superintendent And when by our worship we light this window SAND HILL CIRCUIT Dwight Kline, Class Leader ourselves, then those who hear our carols are drawn BAND HILL METHODIST Manson Leap, Lay Leader to the warmth and joy of our faith. Russell Good, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Join fellow Christians the world over in the (Ren Hart, Superintendent Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. glowing Christmas services of our churches. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every Church School at 10 a.m. 4th Sunday of the month. Worship at 11 a.m. on 1st and Copyright 1966 Keiittr Aivtrtiting Strvict, Inc., Stranburg, Va. Ird Sundays. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 GILEAD METHODIST p.m. Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Everyone welcome. Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and TRINITY EVANGELICAL 4th Sundays. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joe F. Benr, Pastor RICHLAND CENTER Sunday School 9:30 a.m. CIRCUIT Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. 1st RICHLAND CENTER and 3rd Sunday of each month. METHODIST Edward Miller, Pastor Herbert Warner, Superintendent CULVER LARGER PARISH Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on E.U.B. CHURCHES 1st and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on Rev. Arthur Givens, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays). Joseph Haney, Assistant Pastor Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and 3rd Sundays). Jawrenco White, Superintended i M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. BURTON METHODIST HIBRARD E.U.B. CHURCH William Belcher, Superintendent Richard Overmyer, Supt. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays (10:30 on Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 1st aid 3rd). BURR OAK E.U.R. CHURCH THE CHURCH FOR ALL Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Russell Ulery, Superintendent Ai-I~ FOR THE CHURCH

«nd 3rd Sundays, (10:45 o.i 2nd Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. The Church is the greatest factor and 4th Sundays). Sunday School 10:00 a.m. on earth for the building of charac­ ter and good citizenship. It is a store­ M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. house of spiritual values. Without a Evening Worship at *t .10 on BURR OAK strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There 2nd and 4th Sundays. CHURCH OF GOD ere four sound reasons why every Prayer and Bible Study on Rev. Ellsworth Routsou person should attend services regu­ larly and support the Church. They Wednesdays at S p.m. Donald Overmyer, Superintendent are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For Carl Heiser, Asst. Supt. his children's sake. (.1) For the sake uf his community and nation. (4! CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Sunday School 9:45 a.m. For the sake of the Church itself Worship Service 10:45 a.m. which needs his moral and material MEMORIAL CHAPEL support. Plan to go to church regu­ Chaplain Allen F. Bray, III Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. larly and read your Bible daily. Holy Communion observed the Ass't Chaplain Jerome Berryman first Sunday of each month dur­ Holy Communion — 8 a.m. ing the morning worship service. Chapel Services, Sundays — 10:30 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended Matins, Tuesdays —- 7:45 a.m. to all to worship with us. Vesper Services, Thursdays •— CULVER METHODIST CHURCH 7:05 p.m. School-Lewis Streets Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Carl Q. Baker, Minister Joshua 11 Samuel Psalms Isaiah Matthew Luke John 2:15-21 22:26-31 119:105-112 60:1-5 2:1-12 2:8-20 1:1-13 PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Mrs. Ted Strang, Director UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Christian Education Rev. Joe F. Bear, Pastor 4:30 a.m.—Church School Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. 10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday School 10.00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.—Junior MYF (1st This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To and 3rd Sundays) . Attend A House Of Worship Each Week SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC 5:30 p.m.—Senior MYF (2nd CHURCH, MONTEREY and 4th Sundays) Rev. Edward .Matus/ak, Pastor Gates & Calhoun Walter Price's The State Exchange GRACE UNITED vTHURCH Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 Chevrolet, Inc. %.m. Rev. H. W. Hohman. Pastor Abattoir Bank Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­ Margaret Swanson Complete Automotive Service Mrs. Robert T. Rust Wholesale & Retail Meats ter) 7:00 (Summer). Member FDIC Holy day of Obligation. G:30 Music East Jefferson VA, Mile South of Plymouth Sunday School 9:30 a.m. a.m. Evening as announced on 842-3000 Culver, Ind. Parish bulletin. Moraine WorshiD 10:30 a.m. on Muckshaw Road Holy Communion distributed Culver, Ind. ea«h weekday at 7:00. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Co-Op Elevate r p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­ Father William C. R. Sheridan, The McGill Mfg. Forgey Dairy day Masses. Pastor Feed, Grain & Fertilizer Winter Schedule Verne Weiger, Mgr. Co., Inc. Logansport, Ind. ROLLINS CHAPEL 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Culver, Ind. Rev. Lewis Carter 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. Culver, Ind. Phone Logansport 3057 Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Phone 842-3450 1st and 3rd Sundays each month. 9:30 fc.m. Parish Nursery. Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 22 1966

May the Christmas mes­ BEST WISHES sage of Peace and Good Will inspire renewed faith in the hearts of men FOR everywhere.

of the

Christmas Season Burr Oak Hardware Lucy, Joe and Ben Currens Store Burr Oak Bus and Goldie

Lakeside AND THANK YOU FOR ALL f v Grocery THE SWELL PATRONAGE LAST-YEAR!

Culver City Rexall Drugs f Open All Week — Closed Christmas Day and Monday Come in for your free Rexall calendar After Hours Phone: 842-2344

ges Furniture Store Early and late this Christ- mastide, and for every day, we wish all of you Fred and Mary Steffy and yours every happiness the holidays can bring. I sobel's Beauty Shop Uest "Wishes

• Margo Fox •for the Connie Cook Linda Krecik Holiday Season. Culver

Spencer Plumbing, Heating & Gas

{CHRISTMAS It's a Joy to send To each and greetings lo onr good friends f everyone of our ; and neighbors. Merry Christmas. many friends! HP Merry Christmas

Peace on earth, good will toward men . . . may this true message of Christmas shine brightly in your heart forever, filling your life with happiness and serenity. To one Marshal! County Lumber Co. and all a joyous Noel. and Neal Shock Walkerton Oil Company, Inc. Marshall County Concrete Co. Burr Oak Barber Shop Phillips 66 Products WALKERTON The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 32, 11WHJ — I'agell

Heavy Duty Heavy Duty Clasp Mailing Envelopes Sizes Range From File Folders 5"x7Vz" to 9"xl2' 72c per doz. STATEMENT Regular Ruled, 5W'x8W' With Your Name & Address Printed RUBBER STAMP 500 - $6.50 Made To Order 1000 - $10.00 Quick Delivery Bill Paying NVELOPES CARDBOARD 6 3/4 Size, Printed With Youf Name and Address Ideal For Making Signs, Posters, etc. Heavy, White. 22"x28" Box of 500 - $7.75

25c per sheet PERSONALIZED Summed Labels SIGNS With Your Name and Address PRINTED ON HEAVY CARDBOARD 500 for $1.50 For Sale, Rooms 1,000 for $2.00 each 15c Rooms For Rent, House For Rent, Lake Maxinkuckee Xeep Off The Grass, Apartment For Rent, Private Property, No Trespassing, Contour Maps Keep Out, No Hunting. Private Drive, Helpful For Fishermen, Skin Divers and Not Responsible For Accidents Ski and Boating Enthusiasts each 25c FOR EVER1 25c Fine Embossed Business Cards IND P06KETB00K Adding Machine Tape 500 for S7.20 2VA" wide 1000 only S9.20 In order to make your selection roll 35c in the privacy of your home, we 2 rolls only 65c will gladly lend you the attractive Table Covers For Parties, sample books for overnight or Complete Line Of Quality Banquets and Picnics weekend perusal. Wedding Announcements Choose From Samples In All Resembling Cloth in Rolls Price Ranges and Styles 40 inches wide, 300 feet long ORDER NOW FROM $5.00 per roll OUR HANDSOME COLLECTION SCRATCH PADS Beautifully Embossed White Paper — PLAIN OR IMPRINTED — 5c, 10c & 15c each r Newsprint Roll Ends A Variety of Sizes to Choose From Suitable For Table Covers, Drop Cloths, etc. Typewriter Ribbons 35" wide 50c GUMMED TAPE For Wrapping, Packing & Sealing 52" wide 75c Black $1.25 1" wide roll 50c

70" wide $1.00 1V2" wide roll 65c 2" wide roll 85c

PRp BUILDING Phone 842-3377 Tage 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 22, lWiO

THE VERY BEST OF

TO YOU We're wising a holiday i Chrisis; carol, to you and yours,

tsirt grateful thanks to mr ^my filrrfg for all yoasr loyal patronage and good wi

"Hark! Ik herald angels slug- Glory In the newborn king!" Young voices raised In song, young faces alight with the wsncler reoaSS to ail of us the manifold and blessings of this holy time. May the spirit of Chris ieti your life, always.

THI EXCHANGE BANK FARMERS STATE BANK S FATE EXOHIliE INSURANCE AGENCY CULVER - ARGOS - PLYMOUTH - LAP

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation